The elements of universal mathematics, or Algebra. To which is added, a specimen of a commentary on Sir Isaac Newton's universal arithmetic. Containing, demonstrations of his method of finding divisors, and of his rule for extracting the root of a binomial. Also a new rule for determining the form of an assum'd infinite series. Translated from the Latin of G.I.'s Gravesande

Mathematical elements of natural philosophy, confirm'd by experiments; or, an introduction to Sir Isaac Newton's philosophy. ... . Written in Latin by William-James 's Gravesande, Doctor of Laws and Philosophy, Professor of Mathematicks and Astronomy at Leyden, and Fellow of the Royal Society of London. Translated into English by J. T. Desaguliers, LL. D. Fellow of the Royal Society, and Chaplain to his Grace the Duke of Chandos